List DDEV Projects Ubuntu

ddev list

This will display all DDEV projects that have been started or are currently available in your DDEV global project list, with information such as:

– Project name
– Project type (e.g., `php`, `laravel`, `wordpress`)
– Project directory
– Status (e.g., `running`, `stopped`, `not found`)

### Example Output:

NAME          TYPE        LOCATION                          STATUS
my-site       wordpress   /home/user/projects/my-site       running
laravel-app   laravel     /home/user/code/laravel-app       stopped

### Notes:
– If you've deleted or moved a folder manually without using `ddev stop` or `ddev delete`, it may still show up as `not found`.
– Projects are tracked via the global DDEV configuration file: `~/.ddev/global_config.yaml` and individual `.ddev` directories inside each project folder.

Let me know if you want to filter, clean up, or script this list!

df -h

### Explanation:
– `df` = disk free
– `-h` = human-readable format (e.g., GB/MB)

### Sample Output:

Filesystem      Size  Used Avail Use% Mounted on
/dev/sda1       100G   70G   27G  73% /
tmpfs           3.9G  2.0M  3.9G   1% /dev/shm

If you want to check **total disk space used by DDEV projects**, you can run:

du -sh ~/.ddev /path/to/projects/*

Or if all projects are inside a single folder like `~/projects`, then:

du -sh ~/projects/*

Let me know if you want to check Docker volume usage by DDEV containers too.

### 🔹 1. Total Docker Disk Usage:

docker system df

### Example Output:

TYPE            TOTAL     ACTIVE    SIZE      RECLAIMABLE
Images          10        4         3.14GB    2.1GB (66%)
Containers      8         3         1.25GB    800MB (64%)
Local Volumes   12        10        4.50GB    2.2GB (48%)
Build Cache     0         0         0B        0B

### 🔹 2. List Volumes (DDEV uses these for project data):

docker volume ls

To check space used by each volume:

docker system df -v

This will show volume names (like `ddev-myproject-mariadb`) and their sizes.

—

### 🔹 3. Clean Unused Docker Resources (optional):
If you want to **free space**, use:

docker system prune

Or for a deep clean:

docker system prune -a --volumes

⚠️ **Warning:** This will delete **all unused containers, networks, images, and volumes**. Don’t run this unless you’re sure.

Let me know if you want to analyze per DDEV project or clean selectively.

—

### 🔧 **If you're using Docker Desktop (Ubuntu with GUI)**

#### ✅ Step 1: Increase Docker Disk Image Size
1. Open **Docker Desktop**.
2. Go to **Settings → Resources → Advanced**.
3. Increase the **Disk image size** (e.g., from 64GB to 128GB).
4. Click **Apply & Restart**.

> This resizes the Docker virtual disk used to store images, volumes, containers, etc.

—

### 🔧 **If you're using Docker Engine (CLI-based install on Ubuntu server/terminal only)**

#### ✅ Step 1: Clear unused resources

docker system prune -a --volumes

> ⚠️ Warning: This removes all **stopped containers, unused volumes, and dangling images**. Be cautious.

#### ✅ Step 2: Check where Docker stores data
By default, Docker stores data in:

/var/lib/docker

Check its usage:

sudo du -sh /var/lib/docker

—

### 💡 Optional: Move Docker storage to another disk (advanced)

If you want to **permanently move Docker storage** to another partition with more space:

1. Stop Docker:

sudo systemctl stop docker

2. Move data:

sudo mv /var/lib/docker /mnt/bigger-disk/docker

3. Create a symlink:

sudo ln -s /mnt/bigger-disk/docker /var/lib/docker

4. Restart Docker:

sudo systemctl start docker

—

Let me know which setup you're using (Docker Desktop or pure Docker CLI), and I can guide you precisely.

—

### 🧼 Step 1: Clean up Docker to free space

This is safe and effective:

docker system prune -a --volumes

– `-a`: remove **all unused** images (not just dangling)
– `–volumes`: remove **unused volumes**

Confirm with `y` when prompted.

—

### 🗃 Step 2: Check space used by Docker

docker system df -v

This will show how much space is used by:
– Images
– Containers
– Volumes

You can remove specific large volumes/images if needed.

—

### 🛠️ Step 3: Increase Docker disk space (if `/var/lib/docker` is almost full)

#### Option A: Resize partition (if Docker is on a small disk)
Run:

df -h /var/lib/docker

If the mount point (like `/`) is nearly full, consider:
– Resizing the partition (requires external disk or LVM setup)
– Or moving Docker data to a larger partition (recommended)

—

### 🚚 Step 4: Move Docker storage to another disk (optional but powerful)

1. **Stop Docker**:

sudo systemctl stop docker

2. **Create new location** (e.g. on `/mnt/bigdisk/docker`):

sudo mkdir -p /mnt/bigdisk/docker
   sudo rsync -aP /var/lib/docker/ /mnt/bigdisk/docker

3. **Point Docker to the new location**:

Edit Docker config:

sudo nano /etc/docker/daemon.json

Add:

{
  "data-root": "/mnt/bigdisk/docker"
}

4. **Restart Docker**:

sudo systemctl start docker

5. **Verify**:

docker info | grep "Docker Root Dir"

It should show `/mnt/bigdisk/docker`.

—

Let me know if you want help checking what's taking space (images/volumes) or need guidance creating a mount for a new disk.

Filesystem      Size  Used Avail Use% Mounted on
/dev/sdb1        37G   32G  2.7G  93% /

Your **root partition (`/`) is 93% full**, leaving only **2.7 GB available**, which is **why DDEV and Docker are warning you**.

—

### 🔧 Fix Options

#### ✅ Option 1: **Free Up Space on `/` (Quickest & Easiest)**

Run the following to identify and remove junk:

##### 1. Show top 10 largest directories:

sudo du -hxd1 / | sort -hr | head -n 10

##### 2. Clean APT cache:

sudo apt-get clean

##### 3. Remove old Docker data:

docker system prune -a --volumes

##### 4. Remove unused packages:

sudo apt-get autoremove

—

#### ✅ Option 2: **Move Docker Storage to Another Drive or Partition**

If you have a second disk or external storage:

1. **Pick a larger partition (e.g. `/mnt/dockerdata`)**
2. Move Docker's data:

sudo systemctl stop docker
sudo mkdir -p /mnt/dockerdata
sudo rsync -aP /var/lib/docker/ /mnt/dockerdata/

3. **Point Docker to new location**:

sudo nano /etc/docker/daemon.json

Add:

{
  "data-root": "/mnt/dockerdata"
}

4. **Restart Docker**:

sudo systemctl start docker

5. **Check**:

docker info | grep "Docker Root Dir"

—

#### 🧪 Optional: Delete Large Logs or Unused Snap Packages

sudo journalctl --disk-usage
sudo journalctl --vacuum-time=3d

du -sh /var/lib/snapd
sudo snap list --all | awk '/disabled/{print $1, $2}' | while read snapname version; do sudo snap remove "$snapname" --revision="$version"; done

—

Would you like me to guide you step-by-step in choosing which folders to clean up right now?

—

### ✅ **Step 1: Clean Docker Data**
This will remove all unused images, containers, networks, and volumes:

docker system prune -a --volumes

Confirm with `y` when prompted.

This can easily free up several gigabytes.

—

### ✅ **Step 2: Clean APT Cache**
Free space used by cached `.deb` files:

sudo apt-get clean

—

### ✅ **Step 3: Remove Orphaned Packages**
Unused packages still hanging around?

sudo apt-get autoremove

—

### ✅ **Step 4: Clear Old System Logs**
System logs can pile up in `/var/log` and journald.

sudo journalctl --vacuum-time=5d

This removes logs older than 5 days.

—

### ✅ **Step 5: Check Top Space Consumers**

See which directories are using the most space:

sudo du -hxd1 / | sort -hr | head -n 10

You might see big folders like `/var`, `/home`, or `/snap`. From here you can drill down further, e.g.:

sudo du -hxd1 /var | sort -hr | head -n 10

—

### ✅ **Step 6: Clean Unused Snap Versions (if using Snap)**

If you're using Snap (often enabled on Ubuntu), remove old versions:

sudo snap list --all | awk '/disabled/{print $1, $2}' | while read snapname revision; do sudo snap remove "$snapname" --revision="$revision"; done

—

### ✅ Bonus: Reboot to Clear Temporary Cache

sudo reboot

This may clear temporary system files as well.

—

After that, re-check space:

df -h /

Let me know if you want help **analyzing big folders** or **offloading Docker data** to another disk.

—

### ✅ **If installed via `snap` (most common on Ubuntu):**

sudo snap remove skype

—

### ✅ **If installed via `.deb` package (from Skype website):**

sudo apt remove skypeforlinux
sudo apt autoremove

—

### ✅ **If unsure how it was installed, check both:**

1. **Check snap:**

snap list | grep skype

2. **Check apt:**

dpkg -l | grep skype

Then remove it using the appropriate command above.

—

Let me know if you also want to clean config/cache files left behind.

—

### ✅ **Step 1: Update package list**

sudo apt update

—

### ✅ **Step 2: Upgrade installed packages**

sudo apt upgrade -y

—

### ✅ **(Optional but recommended) Step 3: Full distribution upgrade**
This will upgrade packages that require removing old ones or installing new dependencies:

sudo apt full-upgrade -y

—

### ✅ **Step 4: Remove unused packages**

sudo apt autoremove -y

—

### ✅ **Step 5: Clean package cache**

sudo apt clean

—

### 🔁 **Optional: Reboot if a kernel or system package was updated**

sudo reboot

Let me know if you want to update from Ubuntu 22.04 to a newer version (e.g., 24.04), which is a different process.